With such a deep draft at wide receiver, and with the Eagles clearly needing one with the recent release of three-time Pro Bowler DeSean Jackson, wouldn't it make sense to start here? Sure.

But Roseman wouldn't be bound by one particular spot.

The Eagles hold the No. 22 overall pick and they could go a variety of ways when the first round begins next Thursday.

"When you look at that first tier group of guys, and there is some variation in that first tier, I think you're probably going to look at 10 guys who will end up being drafted at least in the first two rounds," Roseman said of the group of wide receivers available. "And then there is that next level group of solid starters where I think you can be sitting there in the fourth round and get a guy who is going to be, by our pro definition, a red starter in this league, and usually that's hard to find in the fourth and fifth round."

In this draft, there are a plethora of ultra-talented wide receivers who could step in and help the Eagles immediately.

The team could wait as well until the later rounds.

"When you look back at the history of the drafts, the wide receiver position always goes later to begin with," Roseman said. "And now with the influx of the underclassmen at the wide receiver position, I just think that's how it will turn out."

ABOUT THIS BLOG

Scouts Inc.

Todd McShay(left) is the director of college scouting for Scouts Inc. McShay, who played quarterback at Richmond, has been evaluating NFL prospects since 1998. Follow Todd on Twitter: @McShay13

Steve Muench(middle) played guard at Richmond and worked in the athletic department there and at Boston College before joining Scouts Inc. in 2002. Follow Steve on Twitter: @MuenchESPN

Kevin Weidl(right) is a former quarterback for Indiana (Pa.) University who worked in the pro scouting department for the New York Jets before joining Scouts Inc. in 2007. Follow Kevin on Twitter: @KevinW_ESPN